Thrilled to share that I just spoke at The 20th International Bat Research Conference 2025! Big thanks to the organizers and everyone who joined the session.
Happy to meet new researchers and students there. Very appreciated Conference !
#ibrc2025
https://t.co/awatsWmgi7
This month, we see the release of Special issue on Anatomical Variations in Hearing and Sound Production in Amniotes. Our cover is from Racicot et al., ‘Variation in whale (Cetacea) inner ear anatomy reveals the early evolution of ‘specialized’ high frequency hearing sensitivity’
👂For these articles, and to read further about the amazing anatomical adaptations exhibited in the ear and in sound production, follow the link here: https://t.co/OLCdiZxnm9 👂
🦇BAT NEWS! 🦇I'm glad to share with you the first paper from my PhD project entitled "Prenatal growth patterns of the upper jaw complex with implications for laryngeal echolocation in bats" now available in open access in Journal of Anatomy. https://t.co/5rSFmo4xo3
I am proud to announce that our paper on the automatic hard tissue💀segmentation tool (BounTI) is finally out: https://t.co/ZqfVQ5mfgH
The links for the tool as well as the in-depth user manual are available in the supplement! 📚
Five years after its start, the openVertebrate project has made thousands of 3D natural history specimens available for free online. https://t.co/mcwJufhMBZ @NewsfromScience
Delighted to share with you all our new contribution to the bat research community! We recently published a paper about the impressive laryngeal diversity and its potential implications in laryngeal echolocation in bats 🦇🦇
https://t.co/4PzZB8myyn
A new monographic study led by our student @nicolas_brualla sheds light on the diversity and evolution of the vocal apparatus in bats 🦇. This study provides a robust foundation for future research into the evolution of echolocation in bats. Open access! https://t.co/fx9Hz1oCuk
We find here the first #bats - and the skin of their wings. This is thanks to the conditions of fossi lization: in the tropical lake of the period ultra-fine sediments were deposited, which then solidified into bituminous schists (oil shale).
Excited to be hosting tomorrow's symposium with @Dai_Koyabu and @Lwilso9 in which we delve into the latest discoveries in amniote sound production. Expect some cool bat stuff with a slight peppering of dinosaurs for good measure. #ICVM2023
There’s been so much going on that I almost forgot to advertise that we have an 🚨fully ARC-funded PhD position available in Early Vertebrate Evolution 🚨based at @FlindersPalaeo currently open to applicants!
What did the most complete, opalised vertebrate fossil in Australia eat?
PhD candidate Joshua White, @PhysicsANU & @AustmusResearch, tells us how cutting edge technology was used to reconstruct Eric the plesiosaur's diet @austmus.
👉https://t.co/scS6q0tsFy